... the voice, removing hoarseness, allaying irritation of the throat, and as a cough reme. y are preeminently the best.— Trov Whig. Tus Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, before quitting England for Madras, caused the body of his late mother to be removed from its ...

... gentle- i mass thess procaedese to censure the misgovernmnent to which Ireland bad been syatematically stsbjeottd under the Whigs, and especially condemined the legal ?? which bad been rmade by Lord Chanbrady.-Sir RoBERT PeEL waeseorry that the, right hon ...

... . his . performance adyertised at the risk of the mhg:-r:'- Py bask G shinis . _'”’ —a Marquise and the reputation of the Whigs, The public would There died recently d-q—m-lw---hg.:l be secure of good sport till next August, un -xtfi. i Mm, Tme and lovelines ...

... the • Oben, who have earmiasse, Its rads of their mesa, mai of seep me sewaid by aid Psi pod - alit sib& oar report wisest Whig to the logy slain tali of C. B. 1, let., whom Maly beat very wecemil is Wig the DORCESSTSII. DOIMIT COCIITY HooPlTaL.—Week•y ...

... possession of the Duchies, regardless I alike of treaty provisions and of British expostulation. \ This the fruit of the new Whig-Radical doctrine of peace aud poltrooneiy —of the doctrine which teaches that England, to use the words Earl Grey, must i look ...

... right hon- gentleman then proceeded to censure the misgovernmenttowhich Ireland had been systematically subjected under the Whigs, and especially condemned the legal appointments which had been made by Lord Chancellor Brady. Sir R. Peel was sorry that the ...

... Disraeli in the Commons, namely, a want of purpose, and a sort of unreal opposition. One could not help thinking, that unless the whigs should commit some egregious blunders, their tenure of office will not expire yet a while. If, however, Lord Derby lacks motive ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government, begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister and enforced by every Whig. Government, has led to constant wars, which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacres at Foochow; that ...

... constant wars, and which has at length culminated in the burning of Kagosima and the massacre of Foochow.” The policy of the Whigs was in fact to push trade at any price, though it involved periodic slaughters of natives abroad, and the mulcting of tax payers ...

... to the effect that the policy of the present Government, begun thirty years ago by the Prime Minister, and enforced by every Whig Government, has led to constant wan which have culminated in the burning of Kagosima, and the massacre of Foochow ; that the ...

... if nothing more On the first day of supply Mr Ferrand is to impeacn, not only the policy of the present, but that of every Whig Government during the last thirty years. He is to Bhow that this policy has led to constant wars, which have culminated the ...

... doer. • 11•••• Amp or auk OM* at we& •• s•A •• Ar•••••• my deg 11••••rp•••• 61i01. lIIIPSOLLDIIIII.—The Admire, as ifi are Whig a T sews se se Amager Wiley. lie Harked sod W• 111. boa ...